Jabali Bound on the Banyan Tree and Nandayanti’s Appeal at Sri-Kantha on the Yamuna
एवं ब्रुवति दैत्येन्दे अन्धके मदनान्धके मेघगम्भीरनिर्घोषं प्रहलादो वाक्यमब्रवीत्
evaṃ bruvati daityende andhake madanāndhake meghagambhīranirghoṣaṃ prahalādo vākyamabravīt
当代提耶之主安陀迦——为情欲之醉所蒙蔽——如此言说之时,普罗诃罗陀发出言辞,深沉洪亮,如云雷轰鸣。
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It marks Andhaka as ‘blinded by Madana’—overpowered by erotic desire—framing his intention as a moral and spiritual delusion that leads to transgression against Śiva’s household.
The simile signals gravity, authority, and a warning tone—Prahlāda’s counsel is meant to be weighty and corrective, like thunder that precedes a storm.
Not directly. It functions as narrative linkage and characterization; the geography-centric material appears elsewhere, whereas this passage advances the Andhaka cycle.